Common mistakes to avoid during immigration process

5 Common JOURNEY 2 CANADA Immigration Mistakes to Avoid Canada is one of the most welcoming countries in the world and has over 60 Canada immigration programs each inviting different sets of candidates with varied criteria. Inconsistency in Personal 1. History While applying for PR, temporary permits, or work permits, you require to list your travel history, employment history, and personal history. Unexplained periods of time lead to the rejection of your application. How to Avoid: • Make sure to include your short vacations too. • Include the period when you were unemployed. Language Test Scores 2. are insufficient Language proficiency is determined by the Canadian Level Benchmark system. Candidates must meet the minimum CLB Levels in all IELTS language abilities under reading, writing, speaking, and listening. How to Avoid: • Check the language test eligibility score for your specific program. • Include the period when you were unemployed. Listing ineligible 3. dependents Dependents - Spouses, common-law partners, children can only be listed on your application. However, applicants misunderstand this and end up listing their parents and siblings as dependents. How to Avoid: Check the eligibility criteria for dependents and list accordingly. 4. Deadline matter IRCC gets thousands of applications to process and will have a tight deadline. The candidate 14 15 16 must have to take care of the timeline and 21 22 28 29 30 deadlines depending on the applied visa program. How to Avoid: • Make sure to be ready with requested biometrics, financial proof, medicals, personal information, etc. • Set up a reminder for a week in advance to ensure that you do not miss the deadline. 5. Misrepresentation Misrepresentation could lead to the rejection of your application. You might also be banned from applying for Canadian Immigration for several years. Authentic gın ****orthy Real ta Genuine Cradibla. Sure How to Avoid: • Make sure to provide authentic information in your application. • Provide proper proof of your career history, medical or criminality issues, or the details of anyone who is accompanying you. Planning to come to Canada, either as a visitor, worker, student, or PR could be a life-changing opportunity. A JOURNEY2CANADA.COM JOURNEY 2 CANADA @journey2canada